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east Carolina college, greenville, n. c , thursday, april 29, 1965
number 48
. - -
sf v-
s.v. ;
EC Summer Theater
Sets Ticket Deadline
y?'
vx
! ONI Although this
act i.jst week and
aging . . . tins is the
building
has
b n in the planning stage for quite some time, the ground-
construction has begun on the new Music Building. Construction around this
second groundbreaking in a week.
Greene Names Committees,
Announces 1965-66 Officials
S G A. President,
the fifteen com-
. : the committee
. . - stra-
Kim-
:he appro-
re-
student
by BtU Parish.
: this commit-
' ks, Ann
1 pber.
ommittee headed
the
iment
lude: David
ton,
' Hen
Paul Line-
- ndy
R i Dowdy,
. e McFfer-
-ch flrmened
: Bill Peck The
.e is to at-
ff-c impus which
by
the student
' immitu
a includes Clara Katsias.
Orientation Committee utilizes
aid in Freshmen and
transfers orientation. Co-chairmen,
Celia Ott and Jane Mewborn heads
the slate of members. Bob Karlin.
Brown, David Raynor and Gm-
y Mumford.
The Ring Commitfee is composed
the SGA Vice-President who serv-
es as chairman; the class presi-
ts, the Dean of Students Affairs,
and the SGA President who is an
exofficio member. The committee is
sponcible for insuring that each
qualified student receives the op-
portunity to purchase a class ring.
al Events headed by Bob
our and Joan Powell is responsi-
ble for directing such special events
Homecoming, entertainment,
dances, crowning of Queen, and
Parents Weekend. Special Events
committeemen include Ann Jack-
al Don Pierce. Jean Joyner. Caro-
lyn Wright, Lelb Carter. Donna
Rollins Guv Matterson. Pat Xeeley.
Tim Bagwell. Mike Stringer, Sylvia
Howell, and Paul Michels.
Popular Movie Committee is re-
sponsible for selecting the weekends
mpus movies. This committee
steered bv Margie Hendricks. with
members, Kay LampLey. Ometa
Brown Donna Rollins. Jim Moss.
Judy Combs, and Paul Michels.
Foreign Movie Committee select
and publicize the foreign films which
appear at regular intervals on cam-
(Continued
on page 5)
The professional East Carolina
Summer Theater has set a May 15
deadline for the sale of 1965 season
tickets.
With bout $50,000 in subscriptions
already in, the theater needs to
close out its handling o; season
tickets and turn full attention to
production affairs, according to Pro-
ducer Edgar R. Loessin.
Many Eastern North Carolina com-
munities, said Loessin, are already
well beyond their ticket quotas for
the new season. And, he pointed out.
the overall quota is past the 80 per
cent mark.
After the Easter weekend, the
producer reported a few inore tuan
600 season tickets remained in the
on iginai supply of 4.000. Any left
after the May 15 deadline, he said,
will be turned over to the box of-
fice for individual performance sales.
Loessin pointed out that Summer
Theater chairmen in most communi-
ties within a 50-mile radius of Green-
ville may be contacted for th: sea-
son tickets. Or, he said, they may
be ordered directly from Greenville
by addressing the Summer Theater
at P. 0. Box 2712.
The season tickets are priced at
$15 and provide a reserved seat for
each of the six plays to be produced
in the upcoming season. The regular
ticket price for an individual per-
formance is $4.50 '$3.50 to season
members).
On the 1965 playbill are
lot Carnival "The
Prince "Kiss Me Kate
homa and "Brigadoon
"Came-
Student
"Okla-
Loessin and his lieutenants are in
the final stages of auditioning sing-
ers, actors, dancers and instrument-
alists. Top members of his staff are
John Sneden, set designer: Gene
Strassler, music director; and Mavis
Hay, choreographer.
The Summer Theater was estab-
lished here 'ast year on the strength
f season subscribers throughout
Eastern North Carolina. Total c
city for the 37-performance a ason
would hove been about 27,000. and
audiences tol tied almost 25,000
College
Present
Singers
Concert
Aycock Dorm Houses 1965
Summer School Students
IS
During Summer School 1965. it is
planned that Aycock Hall will be
used to house the men students who
wish to live in the dormitory. If
Aycock Hall is filled, the overflow
of students will be placed in Jones
Hall.
In the event there are students
who would like to reserve a partic-
ular room, they may do so at their
convenience during the May 5th of-
fice hours. In this case, it will be
necessary that you make application
end pay a $27.50 deposit at the Col-
lege Cashier's Office. This deposit
is refundable in its entirety if re-
quested on or before May 31, 1965.
When the Housing Office receives
the application from the individual,
a room assignment will be made at
that time.
If an assignment is made prior
to Registration Da v. the student
may report to Mr. Rogerson at the
Maintenance Building for his room
key either on Sunday. June 6, 1965.
or on Registration Day, June 7, 1965.
All room assignments will be made
on a first come, first serve basis.
At the end of Spring Quarter 1965,
it is a requirement that all students
remove all personal belongings from
their rooms. The College will not
assume responsibility for personal
items left behind.
Everyone is reminded to turn in
their room keys at the Maintenance
Building prior to their departure at
the end of this quarter. At that
time, you will receive the $1 deposit
that was made on your key. Even
though a person plans to return for
Summer School, he must turn in his
room key. The cooperation of every-
one will be greatly appreciated.
An ensemble of 10 student vocal-
ists at East Carolina College, the
College Singers, appeared in its an-
nual Spring Concert Wednesday at
8:15 p.m. in David J. Whichard
Music Hall.
The College Singers appear fre-
quently n television and other in-
vitational programs. Early next mon-
th they will perform in a concert
at Scotland Xeck. Dan E. Vornholt,
associate professor in the School of
Music, is director of the singers,
now in their ninth year.
Mrs. Kap Mohn Gasperson, a sen-
ior from Richlands. was soloist for
Giaiwwii's "Tell Me. Oh Blue, Blue
Sky Dr. Giannini's visit to ECC
Friday opens the fourth annual Con-
temporary Music Festival. He will
be featured in a lecture at 11 o'clock
in the Music Hall.
The four-string quartet played Mo-
zart's "Oboe Suartet in F Major K.
370 Members are Dale A. Roberts
oboe: Margaret van Sciveo Tracy,
cello: Lucie Alexander Womack,
viola, and her sister. Sarah Wilkes
Womack, violin.
The Singers opened the first sec-
tion of the concert with "The Silver
Swan "My Bonnie Lass "She
Is So Dear" and "Now Is The Month
of Maying
Other numbers included "Where
Is John "I Have A Mother In The
Heavens "Louise "The Stars Are
With The Voyager "Far Away
Places several mountain sor.gs
and three madrigals.
A Qonymous Bomb Scare
riireatens Class Bldgs.
n anonymous
oth O I "ew
at apprx-
m.
Police re-
cultured voiced"
i ibout twenty years
. and said that
h dden in Austin. Inv
the local police passed
EC Campus
ohm Barrefl. Chief
, urefi party
ilege officials in
The Street Behind
Old Austin
Now Closed Due To
Traffic Congestion
and Pedestrians
I and New Austin.
As a result of the bomb scare.
r0Und 1000 students in their eight
' vck classes were forced to eva-
cuate the buildings A heavy rain-
f.ll erected the students outside.
Voile evacuees huddled around
the buildings, the search party made
, twelve-minute search of the prem-
ises and okayed re-entrance No evi-
dence of foul play was found in eith-
tSSSi Wmgf
he Id :n New Austin at the hour of
the call along th three in Old
KkHii The Student Bank. R.O.T.C.
cadet lounge, and four departments
areldso housed in the older build-
innr Jenkins, commenting on the
At sf-qted that "we are pur-
'ndMhe matter and we have every
Xtion of finding, the person or
TKS Xresulted from the
r 'espedMly to students arriving
, I their 9:00 classes. One girl re
or ji ,L,t to the third floor
vto fW Verted. Only upon
coming d-Wshirs did she dtscover
the circumstances.
KogXlsh department
College
April 7Z. lseo
r. lrry Brcwn, Kditor
Campus
lear Mr. Brown,
I hT to report to you that the faculty Senate
Tuesday roted not to allow a member of the college press to
attend Its meetings. It further decided that it win allow
me to tell the press after each meeting what has been
decided. If you desire at any time to end a reporter to
see me, I shall welcome him. I will add that the meeting
Tuesday did not concern itself with any matters of particular
interest to students.
With best regards
. MA '
amcc JE. Vcindexter
halrman of the faculty
jfcast Carolina College
FAIR?This is a photostat copy of a letter sent to the EAST CAROLINIAN office from the Faculty-Senate.
The EAST CAROLINIAN is looking for the students' opinion concerning this matter. We are asking that stu-
dents flood our office with letters expressing their opinion of the Faculty-Senate's action.
2east Carolinianthursday, april 29, 1965
Bomb Scare
Sometime Tuesday Morning the administration of ECC
received a call from the Greenville city police who told of re-
ceiving a call which informed them of the presence of a bomb
in "Austin building (the caller we assume must not have
been specific enough to say which Austin building the bomb
was supposed to be in because both buildings had to be evac-
uated) The buildings were cleared for approximately thirty
minutes and classes were held again at 9:00 AM.
Perhaps the prankster called back and confessed that it
was all a big joke, or perhaps Napoleon Solo (UNCLE) rush-
ed in and gave chief Harrell a special bomb detecting device.
The police surely aren't equipped with some super human
ability to detect bombs, so up pops the question, "how could
the authorities have adequately searched even one floor of
one building in the 30 minutes that they took to check the
two buildings?" The obvious answer is, "they couldn't have
The authorities of ECC could not possibly have made sure
that both the buildings were safe for occupancy in the 30
minutes they took to run a "routine check When asked
whether or not it was a bomb scare (as he was leaving new
Austin after the "check") Chief Harrell replied with a laugh
that "it was a fire drill It would have been funnier still if a
well hidden bomb which gone undetected because of an incom-
plete search had gone off af about 9:15. Right Chief?
H. H. H. At Duke
"What can we Americans ask of each other in 1965?"
It was thirty years ago that millions of Americans ask-
ed of each other: 'Brother, can you spare a dime?"
"I saw all of it as a young man a young man the age
of most of you in this audience. I saw my neighbors and
people in South Dakota losing their farms, their businesses,
their health, their hope L
"All we had was dust and desperation. We didn't worry
much then about: 'Have you gone Cunard in the off-season'
'Why is the Fastback the most exciting news in America?'
'Have you cleaned with a White Tornado?' "
"No, we worried then about shelter . .clothing. . .and
holding onto work and life
"Thank God those times are past. But to my generation
they will always be fresh and real. . .a reminder that our
precious democratic society once tottered on the edge
"This nation thirty years ago was divided. . .haves and
have-nots. . .business and labor. . .North and South. . .
black and white. . .farm and city. . .left and right. But. . .
we united to face our common foes
"We did not have to be asked what we could do for each
other and for our country. We had to fight for survival
"You are a volunteer generation
Today, there is in our country, a vision of a Great
Society
"In time of prosperity, is the Great Society to be a wel-
fare state? Some may think so. But that is not the vision of
President Johnson. Neither is it my vision
"We see the Great Society as a state of opportunity
The Great Society is based on the proposition that every
man shall have that opportunity
"We Today stand united as Americans in agreement that
all Americans shall have: equal education. . .voting rights. . .
medical care. . .better places in which to live and work in
safety and health
"We shall not drop the torch of international leadership
"When this time comes, this nation is doomed
"Who in the world will work for freedom. . .preserve
peace. . .set the example. . .if we do not?"
"For the forces of totalitarianism do not plan to blow
the world to pieces. They plan to pick it up piece by piece as
we progressively tire and withdraw
"We will defend the cause of freedom where ever it may
be threatened.
"The big struggle in the world and at home today
is not over the form of production. These shift and change.
The real struggle is about man's relationship to man and
man's relationship to God
"So, that there can be no question that man and not
state, is the most important thing worth preserving in this
world. We can do it. It is within the grasp perhaps for
the first time in history
"Believe in the perfection of man
Remarks made by the Vice President of the United
States, Hubert H. Humphery, at Duke University,
April 24, 1965.
east Carolinian
Published scmlwwkly by the students of East Carolina College.
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
CaroHnas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Becky Hobgood
Layout Editor
Kay Smith. Joanne WUHamaon
News Editor John Avery
Benny Teal, Franceine Parry. Bob Camp-
bell. Walter Hendricks. Jeanne Storter.
John Phanter
Sports EditorRandy Ryan
Jim Cox. Fred Campbell, George More-
head
Features EditorClara Katsias
Larry Brown
Nellie Lee
Pam Hall
Editorial Editor
Bob Browses
What's Going On?
Only twenty-two more days and
we will be homeward bound for
summer vacation. Just think; booz?
beach parties, booze, girls, txwze,
boys, booze, and just general cam
rising. Yes, dear students, t,asi
aarOlina will be (among the first to
release its inhabitants to the wor 10
for a super fcingsized LOW-uui,
college style.
May the eleventh is the magic
day . yes, that ds the day the
FABULOUS JAMES BiROWN and
THE FAMOUS FSLMMES will be
here. Now (all of you students have
heard of James Brown; and if you
haven't its about time you found
out. Advanced tickets are $2.50 a
head, at the door the price is $3.00
a head. The performance is to be
held at the warehouse directly across
from Hardee's. See you there.
For those of you that have noth-
ing to do this weekend you can bop
on down to Atlantic Beiach to the
Bob Brown
Steve Thompson, Henry Walden, Donnie
Lamb, Carl Stout
Greek Editor Amy Booker, Anita Zepnl
Subscriptions Gayk Adams
Proofreaders Tarry SheMxrn, Bobbi
Rath, Dianne Small,
TypistsCookie Sawyer, Doris Bell.
Ida Campen, Janice Richardson
Faculty Advisor Wyatt Brown
Photographs by Joe Brannon
Nancy Martin, Joyce Tyson, Carolyn
Sbeppard
Subscription rate: $5.00 per
Offices on third floor of Wright Building
HaXBng Address: Box 1516, East Carolina Cpfege Station, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments. PL 2-6716 or 758-8426, extension 164
RELIGIOUS
Tuesday
INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL:
Meet at the Y Hut, 2:00 P.M.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN
ATHLETES: Meet at the Y Hut,
6:30 through 7:30 P.M.
HEBREW YOUTH FELLOW-
SHIP: Meet at the Y Hut, 3rd
Tuesdays
Wednesday
YOUNG FRIENDS: M3t at Pres-
byterian Student Center, 401 E.
Ninth Street 2nd and 4th Wednes-
days
MORMON GROUP: Meet at the Y
Hut, 7:00 through 8:00 P.M.
THE CANTERBURY CLUB: Meet
at 401 4th Street, St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, 5:00 P.M.
THE WESLEY FOUNDATION:
Meet at 501 East 5th Street, 5:30
P.M.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION:
VESPERS. 404 East Eighth
Street, 6:00 P.M.
Supper-Forum, 401 East Ninth
Street, 5:15 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.
Thursday
NEWMAN CLUB: Mee. at fie Y
Hut, 8:15 through 10:00
Sunday
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut
from 9:30 A.M. through 2:00 P.M.
LUTHERANS: Meet at the Y
Hut from 5:00 through 7:30 P.M.
UNITARIANS: Meet at the Y Hut
from 8:00 throueh 10:00 P.M.
THE CANTERBURY CLUB: (For
married couples), 401 Fourth
Street, 7:30 P.M.
pavilhaji and "ZmtomSm
This fabulous group a
weekend wA truiy
for you to take 5f?BSLfEJ2
r3STffit T too
w. rnUeee Hill Drive so he
loud and when a person is trying to
S Presents P.lernsow fcr
the basic complaint. u here were
the campus police? Tb of tom-
foolery went on .abvfl?ec5
minutes, uninterrupted. Wh is it
that when ever paoliceman is need-
edhe ifnot to te found" it's not so
terribly bad up on the hill, why we
even have a couple of television
sets to look at. There are vending
machines gialore containing many
varied food items for your conven-
ience. So come on up and protect
us from the bad guys.
Campus Bulletin
Monday
FREE WILL BAPTISTS: Meet
at the Y Hul, 00 through 7:00
KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP-
Meet at the Y Hut, 7:30 through
8:45 P.M.
THE UNITED CHRISTIAN CAM-
PUS FELLOWSHIP: Meet at the
Eighth Street Christian Church,
5:00 through 7:00 P.M.
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION:
Supper-Forum. 404 East Eighth
Street, 5:15 P.M.
What us happen ?0
service :n the mer, ?1
Three or four years v
would pvwp the f.oidJS
iture. make fee berk
change the t aT'ifll
arc supposed to em
cans, and sweep - j:
also SUppCM aceiS?
when they bui vSr L
pened? h: 'he mornm
(-pens the door xalk
the trash o dl e i
then procee
down th mi the
call that iwe . jjw'JJJ
to all the jlJ
portioned and are rm
What about our roorns
Who
scare Tu
ail of the udenti tt"2
out m the nain? rneTL1
just plain common
WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP:
CAMPUS NEWS
APRIL 29
6:30 PM Freshman Class Meeting
Rawl 130
6:30 PM Phi Kappa Tau Library
215.
7:30 PM History Dept. Meeting
Austin Aud.
APRIL 30
11:00 AM Lecture Vittorio Gian-
nini Music Hall
7:00 PM Movie: Love With Hie
Proper Stranger Stars Steve
McQueen and Natalie WTood
Adult Drama. Austin Aud
7:30 PM Faculty Duplicate Bridge
Club Planters' Bank
8:15 PM Student Composers Con-
cert Music Hall
MAY 1
10:00 AM Governor's Youth Fitness
Conference Austin Aud.
1:00 PM Lecture Morton Gould
Music Hall
3:00 PM Baseball - ECC vs
Campbell College Field
7:00 PM Movie: Love With The
Proper Stranger. Same Austin
Aud.
8.00 PM I D C Ball - Music bv
The Dynamic Encores Gvm
8:15 PM B
Wr
MAY 2
3 30 PM 0
Aud
6:) P
ter
MAY 3
3 I
Austin A
7.00 S
MAY 4
l:tS PM :
MAY 5
9 00 AM I
Wright Aud.
1 4o Ffen
Wacho, ia Bank
I 45 PM Indus 'i
aan 12
: 'hi Y v
tin Aud.
8:15 Plfl P. 5 !
nis Aud
KAY 6
9:00 AM Y
Wright Aud
4.00 PM n
vocation
:30 PM N.C
D Aud.
6:30 PM F
Rawl 130
6:30 PM P
215
8 15 PM Pta5 -
Ginnas Aud
Student Defends Pacifist Position
Easter weekend some 30,000 pers-
ons joined to stage "NEGOTIATIONS
FOR VIET NAM" march m Wash-
ington. The majority were students.
Students from all over. Several EC
students attended, but observations
and reactions varied. Never before
harve I seen a group with such a di-
versity of colors, classes, back-
grounds, locals or habits sharing
one common beliefThe Humanity
of Mian.
Below appears some of my person-
al experiences.
I lunched with a (Boston U. stu-
dent, majoring in law, 'whose father
is (an Irish irnm&grant. This student,
working to keep himself in school!
Is a plumber.
I bumped into ia 'Berkley student
from San Diiego. He had ridtat for
eight days to (attend the march, only
to arrive two hours too late He
participated in the Berkley Free
Speech Movement. He had lived in
Viet (Nam, his dad being a colonel.
I was introduced to la Bloommg-
ffieM, Indiana coed, a college sop-
homore. She dame with eight bus-
loads of fellow students. (Her parents
had told her "If yon o, don't come
hack home She came.
I salt with a girl from a deep
Southern school which she said was
"Baptist inclined The school d-
lows no class cuts for underclassmen
She was called before the Dean of
Women when the word spread of
tier ideas about attending. She was
i.
By CARRIE TYSON
told she would automaticllv fkig
her courses should she attend. She
was there. She sang and she march-
I conversed with two Yale stu-
dents while walking toward the State
Department Building. The group had
era faTM!?1 ou !-
tL EL001"1 money 'or bail
J- volunteered and went
ted L1121"1 Tim's
aaa. a fading DA of New vt
M be "able to tag ollL
charges and any other tegal p.
whom iTewlk F mar'
at West Poto w h2i 7"? V75ek!d
"TLflf E speculating
"tog. mraSSte hushand
wSy iSrt !
cTied about worid-S-f"100"
schools, but the? J2?ten ,Hs
he common hefefoL 2 are
F world's fSu MSHLS
ardent women - e y
I shanxi a
ed free-lance A J
had ualked for three daj3 aff
on park benches for short
As for his family We
no specific rerrurks, W ffj
acquaintance of his I 2
that he does have a fan.
thermone. that his dad b
business, worth Literally
I stood and watchedsoi
sons of ail ptma&t VreseL
k world races and n
hands in criss
smg "We Shall Orco
latjer talking to Ji
pams, I remarked. '
ROl has been passed .
fore, cononue to M
reply. "The nwtjntf;
Riits now has dJ
tions, rattier than
South " The Idea of w
and worth for every rL
spread and is teaP"T
mankind ai large &rtg
The march was tofj
gotiations for Viet Nf"
incident being a mere
world peace and tarcw
Peacanicks" and ' Peac
wiayne o.
But which is the more
Terror or P.
Strangers or n
Fear and hate or w
Which m the more co
futjure gaMratJons .
are to be?
!
sen discusses wih his assistants plans for the European
be held trom June 6 through July 7. An invitation to join this
ended to any student who wishes to do so.
east Carolinianthursday, april 29, 19653
Contemporary Music Festival
Begins Here Friday Morning
An eight-day spotlight on the
writing and playing of modern mus-
ic the fourth annual Contem-
porary Music Festival of Bast Car-
olina College goes on here Fri-
day morning with an eight-part pro-
gram in store.
An 11 a.m. lecture by long-prom-
inent composer and teacher Vittorio
Giannini begins the festival in Whic-
hard Music Hall. Dr. Giannini. form-
crl yof New York, now is president
Of the new North Carolina School
of the Arts in Winston-Salem.
He and Morton Gould, composer
of the score for the CBS-TV series,
"World War I are guest com-
posers for the festival. Gould's is
the third part on the program.
He will present a lecture-recital
at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Music
Hall. Later Saturday, for the finale
of an 8:15 p.m. concert in Wright
Auditorium, he will conduct the
ECC Symphonic Band in one of his
own compositions.
Another special feature of the
uzanne Roussy Of Switzerland
Kxhibits Keen Interest To Lite
JOYCE C. TYSON
to meet a gal
more intellectual basis than can the
erage American.
hi a gre There are always new fads even
f in the hills of Switzerland. Among
! bee
nous
me decided to
year of study.
ere at E' that she
x h ng
:hv. things that change continually
' oanees such as the shake ,
clothes, hair-do's, music, and paint-
ing. Suzanne and her Swiss friends
enjoy a phase of life which is cer-
institution
girls I
lit m-
si . iy ;n
science,
The
the i -er-
sral
iding
v. Tht
I -
stuc
rts which prepare
T " wo
i ur first
ege I: takes a
student at least
complete his under-
'rk.
the erage
the v iss stu-
is surprised to find
m Kture and
iced For ex-l
Hilly speaks sev-lher life since er uhei is a I s-
- md is well-read. In ; bvterian minister.
;nge for a couple to
botH 'he classics tainly identified with he, country-
. 5 ind most snow skiing. She also likes the mo
n ies. horseback riding, and swirriming.
subjects on a Religion plays an important role in
SUZANNE ROUSSY
Su9anne considers it quite a privi-
lege to live in a dorm in contrast to
residing at home as do most Swiss
university students. However, she
misses the freedom she would other-
wise have at home (But don't we
all?).
Dating "rights" are quite differ-
ent in Switzerland than in Ameri-
ca. Most Swiss girls have several
lood boy friends ana thereby ao
not tie themselves down to one pers-
on as early as the Americans gen-
erally do. It is not unusual for a
Swiss male to be asked by one of
lis favorite girls to meet her at
the show. Of course, the two go
Dutch iexcept for special affairs).
After the show or after school, the
'students gather at a coffee house;
Sorry, no liquor for them by choice,
first coffee. Believe it or not, a
Swiss Rathskeller is not very popu-
lar among the students, fortunately.)
Suzanne wishes to express her
thanks to all of those who helped
her with English and she also wishes
to tell you EC students that you are
very nice and friendly ((No joke!).
As for you. Suzanne, we wish you
well as you depart from our country
at the end of Spring Quarter. As
an art history major and a potential
?rt critic. Suzanne will go beyond
the horizon. Surely, two basic princ-
iples of art apply to Miss Roussy,
for her very nature and thought
pattern is beautifully formed and
by all means she is a well balanced
ndividual. May we all take a lesson
from Suzanne Roussy and
ourselves living portraits.
festival will be a concert at 8:15
p.m. Monday in old Austin Auditor-
ium by the visiting American Arts
Trio of West Virginia Universijty.
It will present Arnold Drucker, pian-
ist; Donald Portnoy, violinist; and
John Engberg, cellist.
The festival's concluding program
will be a four-night run of Orson
Welles "Moby Dick Rehearsed"
with original music by ECC's com-
poser-in-residence, Dr. Martin Mail-
man. Dr. Mailman is also festival
chairman.
As is past custom, the upcoming
festival will have a guest critic. This
year's is Beverly Wolter, arts re-
porter of the Wiinston-Salem Journ-
al & Sentinel.
Festival programs cluster around
upcoming weekend. After the Giian-
nini lecture Friday morning the
'festival will spotlight student com-
posers in the fourth Student Compos-
ers' Concert at 8:15 p.m. in the
Music Hall.
Next on the scheduled is Gould's
lecture - recital early Saturday af-
ternoon. Then comes the band and
chorus concert Saturday night at
8:15 in Wright Auditorium. That
one features the EC Symphonic
Band and Concert Choir with Gould
as guest conductor.
The EC Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the baton of David Serrins, is
next with a 3:30 p.m. concert Sun-
day in Wright Auditorium.
After the Monday night appearance
by the .American Arts Trio, several
of the top faculty instrumentalists
in the ECC School of Music will
continue the festival program with
a Tuesday niight recital in okl Aus-
tin Auditorium. The seven ECC
artists Robert Irwin, James H.
Parnell, Page Shaw. Ruth Shaw.
Elizabeth Topper, Paul Topper and
Donald Tracy will present works
by four contemporary composers
at 8:15 p.m.
"Moby Dick Rehearsed" will
star Dan Hogan as the actor man-
ager who plays Ahab. It will be
presented nightly, Wednesday, May
5, through Saturday, May 8, in Mc-
Ginnis Auditorium. Its director is
Edgar R. Loessin.
All festival programs are free
except the performances of "Moby
Dick Rehearsed Tickets are
$1.50 each to the general public and
are available in advance from the
Central Ticket Office in Wright
Building.
Festival planners, in addition to
Dr. Madlman, include Dean Earl E.
Beach of the School of Music, TO
other members of the ECC faculty
and staff, and a seven-member stu-
dent committee.
VITTORIO GIANNINI
become
ha-rmon-
iz:ng in thought, word, and deed.
n
fi;
-
J
-vjrx
P
f
the
niaee on campus is the fountain, and Sigma Chi Alphas
iw 100 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sigma Chls seated from left to
r rr,nnL XMruwinern onil Rnh Hdttiioc
With the hut at dimmer l p.m. 1 o P 01m " "
"uallv ha" aTinSSy oTSTpoZ ankS! Bruce Joyner, Two-b Mozingo, and Bob Haynes.
n?ht are: Mike Tippett, K KtaT. Jei
Miss Ginny Mumford is a pretty Tri Sigma who has been selected as Buc
Beauty of the week. She is a sophomore Math major here at East Caro-
lina She stands 5'4" and has the prettiest blue eyes that anyone could
ask for.
President Katherine Young
Heads Student Ed Ajsoc.
Kastherine Kay Young of .Angier
is the new president of Bast Caro-
lina College's Student National Ed-
ucation Association.
The rising junior elementary edu-
cation major heads a slae of six
officers who wail lead the club dur-
ing the 196566 school term.
Others tare Ktalthryn Anne Aber-
nethy, Joseph Angelo, Diane Smith
Lancaster, Iinda Joyce Moore and
Judith Carole Steadman.
Miss Young is a 1963 graduate of
Cleveland High School where she
won a leadership (award land was
an officer in various chibs. At ECC,
she is also act&vie in the Associa-
tion for Childhood Education
1east Carolinianthursday, april 29, 1965
It's All Greek
THE GREEK WAY
APO PLEDGES(left to riglii;Joe Proctor, Malcom Griffin, Steve
Seward, and Larry Lewis. Batk row (left to right)Archie Wynn, Ken
Nance. Clyde Hugs, Herbert Brickhouse, Woody Copland, and Fred
Wrestlin.
KA
The KA's annual Old South Ball
was held April 2-3 in Morehead City
at the Riltmore Hotel. The schedule
of events were as follows:
Presentation of invitations on the
mail of East Carolina College
Wednesday. March 31 at four o'clock.
Friday. April 2 "charge" five to
seven p.m.
Nine to one a m. "Rebel Yell
Two to four a m. "Sleepy Time
Down South"
Saturday. April 3, one to two p.m.
"Secesson from the Union" at Fort
Macon
F six a.im. cocktail party
Seven to eight p.m. Banquet
Nine to eleven p.m. "Old South
Ball"
Midnight to three a.m. "Night of
the Delta Queen"
Sunday, twelve noon Banquet
Two p.m. Retreat Party
At the Interfraternity Track Meet
held last Saturday afternoon. April
24. Kappa Alpha captured top honors.
Bob Elkins took first place in the
100 22. 440. and 880 yard events
d also easily outdistanced all
v ontenders to win the one mile race.
The KA's have eight new brothers
They are: Jim Dagenhart a soph-
omore from Greensboro. X. C Mac
Ford, freshman from Laurinburg,
N. C. Mike Patterson, freshman
from Roseboro. N. C: Mike Quinn
sophomore from Gastonia. N. C:
Steve Sniteman. sophomore from
Staunton. Va Ike Sutherland, jun-
ior from Kinston. N. O: Julian West
freshman from Statesville. X. C
and Ronnie Williams, junior from
Greenville. N. C.
Brothers Ike Sutherland. Jerry Al-
len. John Munford and pledge George
Cummings have been appointed to
the Men's Judiciary. Eddie Barnes
and Mitch Stroud are newly elected
members of ho Honor Council.
Several brothers have been mar-
ried, engaged, pinned and lavalered
lately. Bill Lacy was married to
Linda Mitchell from Charlottesville.
Va Phil Dean is engaged and plans
to be married the 1st of July; Ruf-
fin Odom is engaged to Ida dampen,
a Chi Omega sister: Raymond Perry
is pinned to Carolyn Barnes, a Delta
Zeta sister: and Dant Goepper is
Tavaliered to Donna Guthrie of
Morehead City.
Doctor Ovid William Pierce, the
KA's campus advisor and East
Carolina's author in residence was
sniest speaker at the meeting of
North Carolina's Editorial Soeietv
in Chapel Hill las Saturday
Jerry Medford was elected Best
Pledge" out of the 1964 fall pledge
class.
ALPHA OM1CRON PI
Thirteen members of Zeta Psi
chapter travelled to the University
of Maryland las weekend to attend
ithe District III convention. The girls
wore guests at the AOPj house in
College Park.
Judith Gloason was presented with
the "Most Outstanding Sister"
Award from Zeta Psi chapter. The
wards followed a banquet which
was held at the Sheraton Hotel. Car-
olyn Wright gave a summary of
?he activities of the chioter for the
past year and Ann Neville presented
a stiver tray to Mrs. Virginia My-
lander. retiring director of the local
chapter. The tray was given by the
chapter in appreciation of the in-
terest and hard work shown by Mrs.
Mvliander.
The program ended with the other
chapters in District III presenting
gifts to the East Carolina chapter
for their house, which was acquired
( ne year ago. On the return trip
the sisters and pledges visited some
of the sights of Washington. D.C.
All returned very tired but happy
with many new ideas to try out.
This week-end the winter pledge
class will be initiated and appro-
priate festivities will take place. On
Saturday night, the new pledges
will be honored at the Rose Ball to
be held at the Farmville American
Legion building.
On Sunday afternoon, the AOPi
chapter will honor all housemothers
on campus at a tea. The AOPi ad-
visors will also attend.
Two sisters won the WRA bad-
minton doubles tournameir last
week. Lyn Watson and Carolyn
Wright were the victorious pair. The
softbaH team went down to defeat.
losing to the Alpha Phi's in a hard
fought contest.
The sisters would like to recognize
Carolyn Lands for distinguished
service this week. Carolyn is a sen-
ior business major from Elm City.
She has served as secretary of
AOPi for two years. At present, she
- engaged in planning refreshments
for the Housemother's te
KAPPA DELTA
i Kappa Delta is keeping the schol-
arship trophy for at least one more
quarter! With a 1.86 quality point
average for winter quarter. KD
topped all sororities on campus for
the 13th consecutive quarter. Gam-
ma Sigma Chapter maintained a 1.76
average for the school year.
On Wednesday. April 14 Easter
baskets were taken to the pupils
at the Greenville School for Retarded
Children. Every year Gamma Sig-
ma plans some Easter project for
the children.
The Sigma Chi's were entertained
rt a recent social at the KD House.
Several weeks ago the Theta Chi's
attended a soci'al. All the KD's real-
ly enjoyed playing "hostess" to both
fraternities.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. April
27-28. Mrs. Edward H. Hill. Beta
Province President, visited the chap-
ter. During Mrs. Hill's stay, each
sister and pledge met with her priv-
ately. A chapter officer's workshop
was held for all new officers.
The formal pledge class collected
piles of clothes for la rummage sale
on Saturday. April 24. .And all those
newspapers in the charpter room
have finally been sold! (Everyone
that remembered last year's house-
party is crossing their fingers for
sunny weather.)
PHI KAPPA TAU
Congratulations to Tom Cashim,
who was recently initiated into Chi
Beta Phi honorary fraternity:
Pledge Ray Owen who was elected
to Men's Judiciary: (and Linsey
Gould who was elected to the Men's
Honor Council.
Phi Tau's number one bowling
team is currently in second place,
boasting two of the league's top
bowlers. Jim Moss and Al Separk.
The Phi Tau's whole heartedly en-
dorse the I.F.C. sponsored activities
such as the Beer Blast after the
track and field events last Saturday.
On Saturday. May 1, the brothers
and pledges will entertain rushees
at Atlantic Beach. In the afternoon
there wifll be a cocktail party fol-
lowed by a cookout and fun for all
on the beach. That night all will
go to the Pavilion to hear the Drift-
ers.
A E PI
The Brothers, pledges, and affil-
iates of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fratern-
ity are happv to announce the ne
arrival of two baby goats from
"AB the campus - famed A L n
mascot. During the night of April
26. "A B" relieved hersc.f of her
long awaited burden to the sur-
prise and delight of all the Epsi-
lon Kappa's. Right now. A B and
the babies 'one boy and one girl-
she's a fair minded mama' are
resting comfortably and munching
away on the soft hay. All those who
wish to congratulate A B and the
A E Pi's on the new fraternity addi-
tions are welcome to the fraternity
house. Although names for the ex-
tra mascots have not yet been of-
ficially chosen, they will be an-
nounced shortly.
Big things and exciting events
have been cropping up at the A E
Pi House this past week, especial-
ly those pertaining to our forth-
coming formal Chapter Installation
into the National Fraternity next
month. A few days ago, a beautiful,
official charter and crest were re-
ceived through the mail from Na-
tional Headquarters in St. Louis.
With beautiful frames surrounding
them, these esteemed, official docu-
ments now hang in the fraternity
chapter room as a symbol of pride
for all the Brothers. Also obtained
during the past week were an of-
ficial A E Pi Lamp of Knowledge
and two official chapter troph
donated to the men of Epsilon Kap-
pa Chapter by Brothers Mark Melt
zer and Norman Lanchart.
The A E Pi's are planning a fun-
filled Beach Party this coming
weekend down at Wicker's Iniet
Capping off an enjoyable sun-soaked
and skiing blowout, the E K's pian
to return to the fraternity house
to kick off a swinging party with
the theme of "Surfing Safari
Congratulations go from the men
of A E Pi to all of our Brothers and
jaffilates who participated in the La-
crosse game versus Carolina last
Saturday at Fieklen Stadium. A
special pat-on-the-back goes to Pledg-
ge Pete Katsburg who ripped in two
big goals for the fighting Pirates
Congrats also go to Brother Phil
Somers who won first place in the
College Union Ping Pone Tourna-
ment. Don't worry, men. the smash-
ed victory ball has already cone in-
to the scrapbook for posterity!
Master Mirk Meltzer has brought
another honored Fast Carolina S
G. A. position to the A E Pi's Con-
gratulations from all the men of
Epsilon Kappa Chapter go to Mark
for his being named a member of
next year's S. G. A. Men's Judiciary
Committee.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Five happy girls were initiated
into Alpha Delta Pi the day before
we left for the Easter holidays
Those who earned the right to wear
our diamond symbol are Ray Hail
Zoe Boley. Wanda Duncan Honev
Roney and Ann Hudson. These girls
gave as pledge projects to the sis-
ters individual soap boxes with
their names on them. As a gift to
the chapter, the initiates presented
a needle point ADPi seal to be
hung on the wall. All the sisters
thank them for such lovely projects
Last week our house was a part
of the Greenville Art tour Several
hundred people saw our home and
we were pleased to have each of
them visit with us during the two
day tour.
Congratulations go to sister Mari-
lyn Timberlake who was selected
a Varsity Cheerleader for next sea
son We know that she will eniov
leading the student bodv in their
support of the Pirates
Alpha Delta Pi has closed their
Summer Theater ticket sales with
more than one thousand dollars hav-
ing been turned over to the theater
for this year's productions. We hope
that many of you wiM attend the
six musicals which will be present-
ed this summer.
Two ADPi sisters have recently
been pinned. Carol Saldin received
a Theta Chi jewel from Rohnd
Tolley and Sally Yopp has been
Pinned by George Styron who is a
Pi Kappa Phi. s a
Newly initiated Kay Hail received
a $amE? from Mi!ke Chesson and
past ADPi president Gign Guice hi
become engaged to David Burner
ner who was co-captain of last Sen"
son's football squad. a
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
On Wednesday, April 28. Gamma
Fgr chapter installed tweritv-se
girls from Atlantic Christian College
m Wilson, North Carolina as pledg.
, f ma sorority. Naj
'T L : retary at Tri Sagnu.
traveling V . ,
TV Hols ade. was in Green
o - Si
Gamma Bel -Ith
Street home The girls were form-
ed mmben of Fh ma Tau
sororit3 i- K ph Ki7
thai ; " ' at K
Carol
oldest establish
ad
s Tau ' th !
tian to m
national I
en girls re now a colony of tl
am pending fu
ority membership Bet
their gue I
Congral
Dalto ho
of Pi K tppa
Kay Harge
consecutive Sigma 1
: ten
mg forw
ma 'h; Alpha ' I
Thursday n .
Sign form
hold -h th
Thursday from
Th' eduled to
at the V,
11
I.
u ith
SIGM
ALPHA PHI OMEG
The brothers oi
Kappa I
held
1 one h
coll- dat
brotl e ' .
appreciate I their p
The brotl i
thorough :
k hon b
out Kapp ' o
reas
npus BM i
dio stal
S
witnes
which v. folio
the E.C C. Buccai ee
wards th
chapt 3
broil
workshop - . .
Method
de . . .
in- p VI 7-9
Creek Th.
son
1 Pfto" Al this
Trli-r V:
I aJso be presw bed to the
nding sea
ter. :
THETA CHI
The brother-c
now infamous R, . .
fee liberty of re . the
or f L'irv
vork he' -T
. k clone al , r.
was considered ne
of the mc r rcssarj because
' uk m.ss confusaon ex si ng with
in the elemenc rj u i V n
Rmth r - f tho household
hJ Cup:d honorarv
shot an arrow into tb
landed m Room 2
erf Cassanovl's d sc 'l
shared m it, effet h'
P to lxtton ' Vlert S '
gig to Gloria Wtee ,lf .
Green town 1 t w f the
wonder if blonds do I
Harry Baldwin ptneT fun
Kent Feddeman jSfwS "uison:
oops' ,1m ?; HitchcHk
almost ZZ if
c years to nt T lrt
ff before h to Bin J1 u
a Pitv" J, htre
onlv visitor lllpidrru cie
m botvveen ? ?ffh8e
world-famous M,1 olina-a
Ws dunnAn $ fnr
or wuhou? fn April
erf Pain and pientv T J ' p1ftrv
ftan enou g and
Cosmo iusl ril,?1
J. ne doesn't ftS? & W-
fd enough to hrSL18 ,e'
oamed enoueh ZJ " h't
;r- either - f.vrT1 T dwl
NJ major iha
wants to take s Pcwihle he
W court course in
Ue ho you pasTib
that course too,
i )iu
'
.
M
the' w
lister Barb
FTTimE M
RETARY '
I iMBDA
cm vir
Last Pr
tub :
Walton, Ken
J B D
ed by don i
n"hn , -
ville are r
Sevenal wee)
my the f
in t ted Roiand 0 f
CHarlei ncenl 'v
hanrrm T1
W .T m
m rried to Bor
James Method
married bv T:
da Cl
TT1 - y i
laeh weekend
"forehead Citv W t&s
at the Biltmore Hote1
naght.
(hitstanding Students
Enjoy EC Weekend
ina was host to a group
I rig high school seniors
weekend for a series of
and entertainment
filial visit for semi-
tile National Merit
i r. petition, the semi-
me acquainted with the
some of the classes in
I of interest
k khr eased the young
i ghliM their "visit,
cademic excellence
wi. The deans of
e departments also
roup.
A the special weeKend
a Kozy, Jr Director
y Department. "We
Lambda Chi Alpha
Receives Grant
i Chi Alpha brothers
te wheeled bathtub to
weekend, received $130
nuai scholarship fund.
rip was a rerun of
from Greenville to
t time, the Lambda
for the scholar-
kick - off donations
Walter Jones,
5 and George Coffman.
merchant, the bro-
tong trip with a
- had already been
e time the caravan
but only s ?ht
a ted between Green -
-ih.
ad and long haul was
liambda Chis, Char-
J F5. Davis, Mike Mal-
IVson, Louis Walteon,
tie "leader of the
annalth I5
Denni . g uence bright
Jiti Merit seifinalists in the
stafte over 300 in all. AboTtweniy
&ve accepted invitations " y
ine students were treated to a
EC weekend full of aotivdn? to
?22 tnts they afcended the pop
Singers ' ' "
hereR Student
nere at E took part in the pro-
ceedingsGarland L. Askew, Judy
Xu n iiani Jons' Joan powellf
and David Raynor.
Dr. Kozy called the number of stu-
dents accepting the invitations "quite
encouraging- due to the late date.
in the future, we will schedule this
event m the Fall before thev choose
their respective schools. As it was
his year, most of the students were
'usy with proms and other spring
social events
Student Association
Elects New Officers
On Wednesday. April 14. 1965. the
student .National Educational Asso-
ciation elected its officers for the
school term 1965-1966. They are as
follows: President: Kav Young
Angier. X.C Vice President: Jos-
eph Angelo. Lynbrook. New York;
Secretary: Judy Steadman. Wil-
liamston. X.C Treasurer: Diane
Lancaster, Pine Tops. X. C; Pub-
licity Chairman: Linda Moore. Ca-
Vel. X. C: and Membership Chair-
man: Kathryn Abernathv. Nash-
ville. X.C.
east Carolinianthursday, april 29. 19655
"Polynesia Exotica" Was the title
of the annual spirng Water show
given by the aquanymphs Tuesday
night in Memorial Gymnasium.
The program featured 21 of the
Aquanymphs in a series of group
and solo swimming maneuvers. Out-
standing features of the program
were three renditions entitled "Poly-
nesian Wedding "Voodoo" and
"Spirit of the Sand These three
numbers are to be presented at the
fourth annual Invitational Sychron-
ized Swimming 'Competition at Chap-
el Hill on May 8.
Mrs. Gay Blocker is the Aqua-
nymphs advisor and a member of
the ECC physical education facul-
ty.
Borrow Now, Pay Later
Drama Plays In Capitol
ATTENTION: 1965 GRADUATES
You may pick up your invitations
in the Stationery Store located in
the basement of Wright Building, on
April 28 and 29 between 8:45 a.m.
land 5:00 p.m.
Greenville's Civitan Club
Holds Campaign For Funds
Civitan club along when Mental Health can be prevented
5 in Xorth Caro- as simply as polio In reference to
iuct a fund raising the drive Dr. Martain feels that it
tier to raise money is an investment in our future.
arch center on Any EC student who is interested
on to be located in contributing to the Civitan's drive.
ersity Medical Center.
ins have set aside May
Sunday. During this : 2281.
tans will conduct a Xorth Carolina
campaign in order to
aA of $100,000.
of the mental health
-nor and Mrs. Dan
honorary co-chairman.
riratulations to the
e in Greenville. In this
. ernor reflected that he
. that the Civitans would
g m! of $100,000 and
h center. Governor
sf ted. "I am proud
looking first to their
- for research center con-
Civitans are a strong,
-ranizatJon
am B Martain. a mem-
School of Education facul-
-rnan of the drive for the
WASHINGTON (CBS) Borrow
now, pay later . . . much later. That
situation is part of the plot in an
unusual drama now playing on Cap-
itol 'Hill.
Playing the lead is a relatively
small group of former college stu-
dents who borrowed money under
the National Defense Education Act
(NDEA) of 1958 and who have not
repaid on time.
NDEA supplies federal money for
college loan funds. Federal contri-
butions amount to 90 per cent of
each school's loan fund; the school
makes up the difference and admin-
isters the fund.
NDEA loans require no payments
while a student is in college and no
interest is charged until one year
after graduation. On the second an-
niversary of graduation and each
year thereafter, one-tenth of the
typical loan plus three per cent in-
terest is due. Thus, full repayment
is due within ten years of the start
of payments.
And that's where problems de-
velope according to some authori-
ties. Payments past due on Oct. 81,
1964 comprise about 0.7 per cent
or three million dollars of the total
cent inception (1959).
ber, speaking unofficially, suggested
H. Palmer Hopkins, director ol fchat -drastic" collection steps are
the student aid office at the Uni-
versity of Maryland, said that some
debtors, who would qualify for de-
ferment lose contact with their col-
lege and assume erroneously that
their obligation has been postponed
automatically. Peace Corps work,
military service, and graduate study
qualify students for deferment.
Hopkins added that he has "no
doubt" that some of the delinquen-
cies are due to evasion. In the pro-
gram's early days, he said, some
students incorrectly thought that
repayment was not necessary. In
fact, all loans are "expected to be
collected Hopkins stressed.
Hopkins reported that his office's
58 delinquencies (out of a total of
2182 loans since the NDEA program
began) are being turned over to
state officials for collection. Most
colleges, however, are "somewhat
reluctant" to take extreme measur-
es, according to Maurice K. Hart-
field, director of student financial
add at George Washington Universi-
ty.
A Howard University staff mem-
unnecessary for small debts. The
oases might be dropped eventually,
she said, since collection fees could
exceed the amount of the loan.
A key witness at the hearings,
Peter Muirhead, Associate Commis-
sioner for Higher Education, tes-
tified that Office of Education of-
ficials have been expanding efforts
to strengthen collection procedures.
Among the suggestions made to
facilitate collection was that the
federal government issue guidelines
on the use of extreme measures
(such as an NEA provision that the
full amount of a loan is due im-
mediately in case of delinquency).
Another was that Social Security
numbers of income tax records be
used to help locate debtors.
Other "reforms" under considera-
tion, Editorial Projects for Educa-
tion reports, are requiring a mini-
mum annual payment, reducing the
present two-year hiatus after grad-
uation, and urging colleges to set up
installment plan repayment sys-
tems.
Greene's New Cabinet
Gets Ready To Work
(Continued from page 1)
pus. The committee is headed by
Ross Barber with member, Grace
Mitchel.
Lecture Committee chooses noted
speakers to appear on campus. Last
year the committee included a civil
rights debate between two noted
journalists. This committee is head-
ed bv John Coon. Members include
Richard Olsen Frank Gill, Dicky
Elmore and Carol Slattery.
Spirt Committee headed by Scatty
Sociology Professor
Attends Conference
-so A. Douglas, profes-
gy at Bast Carolina Col-
among professional workers
parts of th country in two
ces m Philadelphia. a
?ek
"uslas. a specialist on mar-
id family relationships and
bar of the ECC faculty since
discussing the one-parent
the 31st annual Groves
ence on Family R0
The hree-day conference oegan
at the Warwick Hotel, on
iav Douglas attended the Amer-
Association of Marriage Coun-
Ahere new techniques in
; were discussed and evai-
d
b0aj holds degrees from g
trsty of Michigan AB.
:tv of Wisconsin fMALr
hn Hopkins University (rUVt.
FOR SALE .
68 Austin Henley MK 3?fi
fek with red interior, fflsefl W
Contact Dei Mil
rnorn 238 Aycock alter 7:00 pn. i
call y
make checks payable to North Caro-
lina Civitan Foundation. P. 0. Box of S443 o advanced un-
CoUege Station. Greenville, deTr Program.
In relation to all amounts due-
collected and uncollectedfor one
reporting year (Nov. 1, 1963, through
Oct. 31, 1964), payments past due
represent 16.4 per cent.
Since President Johnson's Higher
Education Act includes an exten-
sion of the student loan provisions
of NDEA, House and Senate sub-
committees recently examined col-
lection procedures and other facets
of the program.
Adding to Congressional interest
was a report by the legislative
branch's financial watch dog, the
General Accounting Office. In Nov-
ember, the GAO pinpointed several
inadequacies, including collection
procedures, in the NDEA program.
Among those testifying before the
House education subcommittee was
a group of Wahington, D. C, area
college loan officers. In interviews
ticipation in the athletic events, ana later sfcuj!enft migunder-
works closely the cheerleader I standing and the long period be-
and the band. Pea CTarce, ean tween graduating iand the start of
payments as possible reasons for
delinquency. In addition, one of-
ficial thought collection problems
stemmed from the program's re-
Morris Gets Position
As Chief Marshal
J'anet Gayle Morris of Denton i leads the academic processional at
has been chosen chief marshal for commencement exercises and as-
Dr Martain reflects, - .upoges active student par-
ooking forward to the tay;ro.X athletic events, and
next year at East Carolina College.
Chosen from the 16 marshals elec-
ted in recent Student Government
elections, she and the other mar-
shals will serve through Spring Quar
ter, 1965.
As chief marshal, Miss Morris
Jovner, Margie Hendricks, Clara
Katsias. Linda vans, .f
Sawyer are the cammitteemen of
this committee.
Student Improvement Committee
headed by Bill Hunt hears students
cWints and acts upon them. Com-
miueernen of this committee include
Tompeland, Martin EMr, and
Jane Broadhurst.
Conference Committee steered by
BB1 p5 a w-createdcom-
mitpe which consist of all commit-
S? airmen- The group is response
oil for instigating .any comnnttee
proWoms. The conumtteedirectly
responsible to the President.
Faculty Evaluation Committee is
i o Tiawtor-organized committee
S2l J bvSSid Askew. Tnis com
5? S? students to evaluate
professors. An evuatom will
2TLincea year in order that a
frffifRMB in a reafctic
proVnn of his courses, and that
8lsdents bTmade aware of the
enstf the professors Oomnrut-
fiSlnclude Ross Barber Lmcfe
SSr? A Simmons, Jombel
WS fifteen conrmittees will begin
work i of this year.
AnnuaUDC Dance
Weekend Feature
The annual IDC Bal sponsored
iby the Men's Inter4ormitory Coun-
cil, will be held (May 1, 1966, 8:00
p.m. Memorial Gymnasium. Music
will be rendered by the "Dynamic
Encores" of Norfolk, Vdrglinila.
Students Get Warning
On Foreign Colleges
signs marshals to usher, pass pro-
grams and welcome the public to
various civic and college activities
held on the campus.
The rising senior elementary ed-
ucation major is a 1968 graduate
of Denton High School where she
was also a marshal, a member of
the Beta Club and a delegate to
Girls' State.
At EC, she is active in various
(activities. Havumg served one prior
year as a marshal, she is a member
of the Young Republican Club and
the Wesleyan Foundation. Her SGA
activities include her former wo-
men's day student presidency and
her SGA Budget Committee 'mem-
bership.
A past (representative to the Wo-
men's Judiciary Council, she is
a member of Alpha Phi social sor-
ority, which she now serves as pres-
ident.
An increasing qilanity of promo-
tional materials from foreign schools
and colleges has promoted the
Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools to urge students to investi-
gate thoroughly foreign institutions
before enrolling.
A Southern .Association statement
said some foreign colleges and
schools are using high pressure fealties
to sell programs of questionable aca-
demic quality and halve deceived
American students and some college
officials.
Students planning to study abroad
and who plan to transfer the credit
to an American institution should
first determine whether the college
or university in the United States
will accept the credits, the state-
ment continued.
Failure to check in advance the
acceptability of courses offered by
foreign institutions can easily re-
sult in the doss of credits, it was
pointed out.
The Southern Association, the ac-
crediting agency for colleges and
schools in 11 Southern states, also
issued a similar warning to high
school students planning to enroll
in summer programs offered by
foreign high schools.
"This warning' the statement
said, "should not be considered a
blanket indictment of foreign insti-
tutions for many of these schools and
colleges offer quality educational
Announcements
FOR SALE: '58 CORVETTE, 15
corvette engine 356 $1550 or best
offer. See Ray Herles, 414 East
Second Street.
FOR SALE
A set of gsAf clubs consisting of
3 woods, 6 irons, putter, bag, balls
are for sale. Good condition al-
though used. Phone 8-2938 after 5:30
p.m.
FOR SALE: '65 Mustang - radio,
heater whitewalls, standard shift.
Best offer. Gall Tom Harmon, 316
Jones Dorm. 7529216.
6east Carolinianthursday, april 29, 1965
a m
fP
1965 Football Schedule
Bold Type Denotes Home Games On. O-IWlLldH
Sept. 25-West Chester (Parents Day) (Xt .W-N
0ct 2Furman University Nov. WeN. Rh g
-University rf Richmond -Nov. ia-i u1.
Oct
0ct university of Louisville
o 20 H
East Carolina baseball team poses for a formal picture. The Pirates have made a tremendous showing
this season. 11 luck in this field continues, this may well be one of EC's best sports' years.
EC Builds Sports Program
With Addition Of Crew Team
Taff Office Equipment Co.
COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLY
College Stationary - Greeting fards
5th StreetOn Your Way Uptown
East Carolina has joined the ranks
of collegiate
rowing
with North
Carolina's first crew team. Very few
colleges south of Washington. D.C.
have crew teams included in their
athletic programs and East Caro-
lina has the jump on U.N.C. and
1YC. State, having formed the first
crew team in the state and the
first such team to be m the water.
The crew team is an outgrowth
of an idea of Dr. Jenkins, president
of East Carolina College. Dr. Jen-
kins began working on the idea last
year and began making arrange-
ments for the equipment and neces-
sities for a crew team. He arranged
with Brown University for the dona-
tion of two crew shells, the light
and fragile craft which the teams
use. Brown University donated the
shells under the agreement that
East Carolina would in turn help out
another college that wants to start a
crew team by donating two shells
when East Carolina's program is
well under way. Thus the old tra-
dition that helps to spread the sport
of crew will be continued at East
Carolina.
The team has been set up on a
club basis this year, as in the case
of the two other new sports on the
campus scene, soccer and lacroose.
As part of the expanding athletic
program here at E.C the crew team
is expected to move to varsity status
as soon as it becomes proficient
enough to compete with other schools
on an equal basis.
Although the crew team hasn't
been able to schedule any meets
this year because of their relative in-
experience and the necessary time
for preparation, several colleges
have promised to compete as soon
as East Carolina feels they are
ready. Many of the teams in the
north are eager to schedule a south-
ern school in order to take advan-
tage of the warmer weather in ear-
ly spring.
Originally the team had planned
to row on the Tar River at Green-
ville, but the river proved too nar-
row and the current too swift at
their original site so they decided
to move 20 miles down stream to
Washington, where the river is
better suited for rowing. As part of
the equipment necessary, the crew
team had to construct a floating
dock in order to launch the shells.
John Moss and J. D. McCotter. both
Washington business men aided the
crew team in collecting the lum-
ber, barrels, and the nails needed
to construct the floating dock. They
also received the paint, brushes, and
other material necessary to put the
shells in shape. John Moss also help-
ed the crew team when he offered
to store the shells on his waterfront
property in Washington.
The team has been in the water
for several weeks now. practicing
diligently. Bill Perkins, a freshman
from Arlington. Virginia, is the stu-
dent coach of the team and also
is the acting coxswain during train-
ing. Only half the crew has ever
hid any prior experience in crew.
These include Perkins, ,A1 Hearn of
Alexandria, Virginia. Wayne Hurst
of Alexandria, and Chandler Nelms
of Hampton, Virginia.
Other members of the crew are:
Ikey Breedlove of Durham. Gary
Wooten of Hudson, Cal DLxon of
Washington. Jeffrey Lewis of Wan-
taugh. Xew York, Charles Iacona of
Brooklyn, and Richard Herring of
Suffolk. Virginia. None of these boys
have experience but all are eager
and learning fast.
Crew is one of the most strenuous
of all sports and takes considerable
skill in addition to the conditioning
necessary. It takes perfect coordina-
tion and teamwork between the
members of the crew. Although it
is an exhausting sport that takes a
lot of exertion and complete coor-
dination of the crew members. But
after you row you have a good feel-
ing that you really put your all into
something and that you can work
with eight other men to acheive
perfect coordination
The team is currently working out
nearly every day on the Tar River,
although the poor weather of late
has curtailed the activity some. In
all the team should be prepared for
competition next year and will soon
be representing East Carolina on
the waterways. The team has hopes
of adding a two man. a four man.
and another eight man crew next
year. Its a good start and it makes
positive the statement (bat crew is
here to stay at East Carolina
Sport's Highlights
A FIRST
NEW YORK Al Balding was
the first Canadian ever to win a
Professional Golfers' Association
tournament when he captured the
Mayfair Inn Open at Sanford, Fla
in 1955.
ADVISORS
CHICAGO Paddy Driscoll and
Sid Luckman, both elected to the
pro football Hall of Fame, still work
on the advisory staff of the Chicago
Bears.
LONG KICK
CLEVELAND The longest field
goal ever kicked in an N.F.L. title
game was the 52-yarder Lou Groza
booted against the Los Angeles Rams
in 1951.
Taylor got the idea from Coach
Sid Gillman of the San Ddego Charg-
ers. The Oilers coach sent out form
letters to his squad outlining what
fhey had to do to keep the isometrics
program properly.
BackBigger and Better Than Ever
The Buccaneer Restaurant
211 E. 5th StBeside College Sunoco
STEAKS $1.00 I
LUNCHES 65e and 1
SATISFACTION AND SERVICE I
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SUN
:30 a. m. til 9:00 p. m.
V--
.jU.JUi
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
EAST CAROLINIAN
JM
CAGE RECORD
DETROIT Detroit University's
96.1 points per game last season
established a major college single-
season basketball record.
YOUTHFUL COACH
NEW YORK New York Ranger
coach George fRed) Sullivan, 35, is
the youngest coach in the National
Hockey League.
SECOND PLACE
BOWL GAMES
MIAMI Detroit defeated Cleve-
and, 17-16, in the first playoff bowl
between second pl'ace teams in each
conference of the National Football
League in 1961.
REAL PINCH-WKTTER
BALTIMORE, Md. - Bob John-
son of the Baltimore Orioles set an
American League record in 1964 by
pinch-hitting safely in six consecu-
tive games.
1,428 innings. Of those, 53 were in
tentional. No other club in the ma-l
jors had fewer than 400 walks given
out by its pitchers.
STARTED IN HIGH
DETROIT - Terry Dischinger of
the Detroit Pistons and Clyde Lovel-
lette. formerly with the Boston Cel-
tics, both played basketball for Gar-
field High School in Terre Haute
Ind. '
'
YOUTH IS SERVED
LOS AjNGELES Dean Chance
of the Los .Angeles Angles last year
became the youngest pitcher to ever
win the Cy Young award.
N.FX. BIRTHDAY
CANTON, Ohio The National
Football League was formed at Can-
ton, Ohio, in 1920.
OILERS OIL UP
THEIR JOINTS
HOUSTON Coach Hugh (Bones)
Taylor wants to be sure the Houston
Oilers professional football squad
does not get soft in the off season.
He has team members doing isome-
tric exercises.
DALLAS FRANCHISE
DALLAS The Dallas Cowboys
were awarded a franchise - in the
National Football League for the
1960 season on Jran. 28, 1960.
STINGY
HOUSTON - Houston pitchers
were stingiest of the major ileagues
with their bases on bais in 1964. Lea-
gue statistics show the hurlers on
the Houston Colts (now the Astros)
handed out only 353 free walks in
Astros' Stadium Gets
New Coat Of Paint
Roy Hofheinz will try to cover
up a $20,000 mistake with 700 gal
Ions of paint. The paint is expected
to cut the glare of the special kind
of plastic in the 4,596 skylights in
the new 31.6 million dollar Harris
County Domed Stadium, more com-
monly known as the Astrodome.
When the Houston Astros first
practiced in the new stadium thev
found that the skylights in the dome
diffuse the sunlight but puts so
much glare into an outfielder's eves
that he hasn't one chance in a hun-
dred of catching a high fly ball on
a sunny day. The Houston officials
fine background for the fielder
but that is stil to be seen.
The job of painting the dam win
be undertaken by a four man crew
with spray guns and is expected to
take three days. The first daXht
league game is scheduled SuVJav
between the Astros and Mtsburg
Dacron &
Worsted
Tropical Suits
in Traditional
Styling
When the mercury soars, kec- ccvl-and confident that
ttas suit mil hold its fro ; . pcron comb:r.ed
dom V- rV Wndcrf"l choice of new i and
riU CS'' ' nw that include richgl
varlVrl 'S,ripeiflp P
vanety. The auC , h bv Cleg
Hall, naturally. jjjjj
IMINI WE
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